Most people would welcome this policy change. Yet by removing this layer, what else can be done to ensure that the system’s security remains sufficiently robust?

At a panel event in Washington last week, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi L. Noem said her agency is considering a change to airport security that would do away with a common passenger annoyance.

Homeland Security officials have said they are reviewing all of TSA's current rules and "exploring new and innovative ways to enhance the passenger experience and our strong security posture,” which ...

Meanwhile, airport security experts would like to know with more certainty what led the TSA to determine that removing shoes ...

The Transportation Security Administration did not officially start requiring travelers to take off their shoes at the ...

Even the most dubious safeguards stick around because eliminating them looks like a compromise that might endanger public ...

DHS Secretary Kristi Noem said ending the shoes-off policy would trim wait times and “modernize and enhance traveler experience.” ...

What began this week as scattered reports and observations trickling in from across the nation became official Tuesday when ...

After nearly 20 years, the TSA is ending its shoes-off policy. Travelers will still need a Real ID, and advanced screening ...

A Massachusetts law enforcement and homeland security consultant who helped draft some of the first rules requiring passengers to remove their shoes at airport security checkpoints says the decision ...